How do we use the Enneagram to honor our differences? First, we
have to be willing to look at our own story and bravely explore our
own dark side. One of the beauties of the Enneagram is that
it helps us become more self-aware, to own our dark side, and to
begin to live with more compassion and appreciation for
difference. When we truly understand the Enneagram we see
that one type is not better than another. Each type is different
and that difference enriches us.

But if we’re afraid to look into our shadow side, our dark side,
the shadow side of us can take forms of discrimination, and we're
all guilty of it in one way or another.

In today’s show, we invited Rabbi Evan Moffic to join us again
to talk about how a lack of appreciation of differences, or even
indifference, can foster an environment of antisemitism and
discrimination of all types, and what we can do to begin to unwind
or reverse the momentum of antisemitism and all forms of
discrimination.

About Rabbi Evan Moffic

Rabbi Evan Moffic is a renowned author and Jewish scholar. He’s
a high honors graduate of Stanford University and the youngest
rabbi of a major congregation in the United States. He is an
Enneagram three, AKA the performer, and loves and uses the
Enneagram to support his own journey toward personal
transformation, and as a tool in his work with other people, as
well.

About the Podcast

Welcome to Typology, a podcast that explores the mystery of the human personality and how we can use the Enneagram typing system as a tool to become our most authentic selves. Hosted by author, speaker, and counselor, Ian Morgan Cron, Typology features interviews with recognized Enneagram teachers, bestselling authors, psychologists, theologians, artists, business leaders, neuroscientists, and others who are using the Enneagram as a path for personal transformation.